,..a-- Potat _ Magnesium ‘JULY 29. 1,944- ji Sickness or the Deficiency Disease of Potatoes By R. R. BURST 0fficer-ln-(7liarge. Dominion Laboratory of Plant Pathology 3 nd ear in succes- For gfcgur liitato il3ifl5 are I111“ m fl-gm ‘potato sickness" is more correctly refeprcd n5 magnesium deficiency. i_he lusmss of this disorder varies rodinc to the extent to which "corQnGliltJflS influencing its dc- ‘hc cmciit are active, some fields variously affected, others ex- hmmng scveie imiury, _ is lsiny the reaction o 81111111111; 111111 = Write lack of magneslgyl. 01w 0f w mnny chemical clc cuts iiec- ‘her. for normal growth, this par- Qswlgr om being required for the glléldnctiou cf Chlorophyll or thc . » deficiency diseases. as gUl-ollixlrtxliisrer example turnip brown noeart which is due to a lack of boron in the soil. Magnesium de- ficltncy is widespread throughout- gh; potato growing areas embraced the Atlantic Coastal Plain, the Millillile Provinces being no ex- 591111011. _ _ rs will recognize the pres- ,,,§§"§f this trouble by the gett- 91-31 untlirifty appearance of the mp1, Thi: foliage of affected plants is lltghtci‘ in colour iii con- trast with the darker leaves of plants. The lowcr leaves ire affected first because their iupply u! magnesium is drawn upon by the new growth. In less pronounced cases only the loucr, 193w! flfiVelllll symptoms, iii which; me the plant does not suffer ierlously. heellhv 1n severe cases, however, losses ire heavy, even up to one-third or greater of ti normal crop. Such‘ plants are strongly chlorotic and stunted, with some upward rolling of the IOWN‘ leaves which are thick and brittle and also show a distinct bulging between the veins. tram symptoms will be especially marked after a warm, dry period about mid-July. In 1g these leaves die. turn EYitttiifKgQS-Y 1y “Ways dropping off. Such do. ioliatlori may be very sevcrc ‘leav- "ng the plants weak ' y . ductive, and unpm I I I The history of deficiency dis- eases tells 11S‘ that once establish- cd they continue to recur unions 1119 1111551111; element is provided. t Thus _we are now faced with no alternative but to use magnesium. Falling this it is certain that many fltheluvlse promising fields sooner or later will become useless for potato production. Magnesium is procurable in a number of i'ornis, some being more readily available to the plants than others. For 111111311951 TB-ihonse the ivater-sol- uble compounds are best, such as common Epsom salts, calcined kicseritc and sulphate of potash magnesia. One or another of thcsc chemicals may be mixed into the fertilizer at home or better still purchased in mixed goods. This is a matter of real importance and farmers would be well advised to give ‘it. serious thought when planning for next seasons potato crop. O C C Dolomitic limestone contains magnesium in a form available to the plants over a long period of time. It might well be applied to soils at the rate of 1000 to 150-’) pounds per acre. but this should be decided by soil tests for acidity. a O I Farmers finding their potatoes suffering from magnesium defici- ency now should procure Epsom salts and spray it on the plants at the rate of ten pounds in 8O gallons of Bordeaux l/lixture, bo- ing sure to dissolve the crystals first in hot water. Three or four such applications will be required ‘I - NEWSY II AGIICOLA sr. onion-s Paoriteov (l) Last week I ran short of space and this series had to lie over. To "$111118. "The third period will be of the shortest duration and the victor will have lost confidence in his trarriors. This will be called the period of invasion, because by reason of just retribution, the country of the conqueror, because of his injustice and his godless- ncss, will be invaded in all parts lnddlmd waste." It certainly seems as if Hitler and his warriors were in nisscnsion now, while thc invas- | 1°11 11 51111111165 up. The prophecy toes on, "Around the mountain Lorrents of blood will flow. It will c_ the last battle." What, mnnn. lain? Will l-litlcr make his 135g 51111“ ~11“ 111$ croy at Bertches- yalilcit? Nations will slng mp1;- imns of thanksgiving in the itlflllles of God and will thank 12m for their deliverance. Because 1,91% 1411 have appeared the war. riror who will disperse the troops ° 1111‘ 11-"1Or. Whose armies will be annihilated by an UIIIKIIOV-ln and Brent illness. 191111-110 the hearts of his soldiers, vllulc the nations will ssv "The began to climb _ T8111‘ for which I have the iii111105 is 1939, ivnen it stood at same.- 339.000. zl- yeLnrs I can find no reference to Tlie malady will dis- ll- vcsimciits. for satisfactory control provided the_ plants are in a reasonably ilirifty condition. - NO’ l ‘ES learn that the Debt stood at Doom. in 18.16. it is plain that some of it had been repaid. Brit- ain's wealth was growing. (From £490m. in 1702, the national wealth had grown to £2,100ni. in 181G). A determined effort to reduct- the Dcbt brought it down to 1185m-. but the Empire tivas taking sliapc. and by i860 it had rlscii again to illatim. (The national ivealtli that year was given as £ii.560m.) By 1889 the mot had ftillcn to1bh°d5< i l l l vcr males. l i t 261mm" while the national wcaltiil hid soared to £9,400m. The Debt was down to Ilfifilm. in 1914 and that was the last of the "good old Limes." In 1918 the Dcut was £5.872m.: henceforth we must think iri billions. Two yuears later it is given as flllitlni. and it hov- ered arounu those figures. some- 1111105 a little less. till in 1:138 it again. The last The national wealth must pirz- the statisticians, for in late The sale of all overseas - bonds, etc; thc cessat- tion of nearly all productive in- linger of God is there. It is a Just oiistry; and the lanicntably 811111» Punishment." destruction of property. must nave taken Britain back to starting 5111111. in brief. l th n of Si. Odilc, We sarezxelptglge L11 [1112 "third period now (the "half lme of Daniel 12. 7); but the ivar will not finish till next spring, l the courage and tenacity" lifter the Germans have had such ‘people will ultimately bring 11-111“, as far as wealth is coiiccrii- Ld. But it is in sticli-circumstances that Britain finds her soul. and of her the i winter as never before. The war- ‘ DTOSPCFWY 111W 111111911113- 11°1 111§Dcrsin§ the troops has al-I {Gggyh Fillljfflfvd. in the person of‘ mnrba Stalin, and considering the 1 er of slain, it will be a mlr_ aclc if some kind of pestilence rum; i -wrought-is often used iii Scriptures, both actively and pas- not break out. It may be recalled 51311111111118 the last war an cpi- sively. (from I iii the sense OSCIIDEGIVJSII to puzzle your teacher, ask. 'mic of "blood-poisoning" which I. for one, barely Odds and Ends The verb "wrought." ‘This lfllllgll It is a verb, always used of a past time, lf you 1117111111". struck this country and . "What is the present tcnse of the Was brlictgevrl to blejcauscd by ])ll[~3\’(‘1'b wrought?“ (‘1 111 . ’ ‘f . umm 1 lgltlld answer for your own edifi- and ill-fedpation: "wrought" 1s a vcry M161- t many‘§l3id its present tense is therefore the word " {ffactinn 1111- an epidemic of muck the exhausted PUDIIlfItIDIIS everywhere and millions fllPd. However, as I havc Pointed out elsewhere, we m1 1-1111“ prophesies to be [T111511 lili) quote l-Icre You titny example, Numbers ‘.33. (Archaicl foi-ni of "worked". “work. Mctuthesls. 'I‘hc <1111E11c1is11 01 l11'r cont correct. and so inankind1irit-dicval times r1100 to 1.1001 hall come tiff better than it de-1a singular custom of traiisptisinc f3. .1. - , torlinlo whether it is possible to 91c of who are doubtful 1111‘ 111111rc. here are a cou- tl.c custom still modern anecdotes for those ' schoolmates never said burnt. they . ‘said "brunt." This transposition is called a bird 11 When l went to school tiersistctl: my letters-they fbridd". 1111"“ 5.\'$l.('ll‘ll'ltl5t Liniiacustltnown to grammariaits as meta- whos" 1111111 iii clttssif ' yiiig plants 111d llshcs is well known, tolls this ill his autobiography ‘vvhcn lie “if 311v "P1191112. where he passed 1 01y mediocre student, a thesis. and 1.11? ‘It QXEIYIPE O seems to be specially affected. word “wrouglit" i§ it. The lcttcr "r Sulphur for Glailioll? When I stored my giadiolus corms last full 111Ptuiie-tcllcr told liim: "You will‘! was not satisfied with their con- n~°°°1l1e a Professor you will make lyhéllstant lands, you will be. Ye Kmrdlnoslt eclebrittcd mun in Md m-n 11111- Whatever else she mm 1» this certainly Fhraclilft‘ 1316118115. British novcl- i wemmy :5 that lie dreamed of a mg lo-hiyfllhll: a red shnvvl, coni- am Mlsdt hottse"and saying, "I “my o? Napier. He told N this and said: Napier-y I don't know any Miss Wearing a 9'. Whom "ma" 111W introduced as Miss The Brlllsh National mm T11? Nation l ,,, a mat of sfullpflugtlratctl ln i694 by the ls-, ilu b 11W for pt came , looked rather soggy. too. l thought they "Why Miss came in and _ 1 ‘no way to treat gladioli‘ and that ands for the sum of lIl.'Z00,- lti u different ditioii. The plants had been sub- gcct to thrips in the summer, and iiiid some sort, of a leaf disease, Cflrlnfi and I might inlldciv. liorcfore got out thc sulllhm 1111'» "obably a Scptoria. The D-l and rolled them in sulphur bcforc bagging them. t1 ir-s separate. in little cotton bags). his 1 While working at them o. gardcnrl‘ keep the variet- told mo that was 1 ~ Several hours later, ttvollic thought the corms would be m“ “"11 111- 1-111118lng a ladyldcad by shrine: scarlct shawl. a strnng- | to work early in ‘bd them off. ‘limiting lvlzty 13th, ivliicli ivas ier than I gencrall all came up except- However, I 801- April and dust- them on a week earl- do it. They our, and there ilflngland. motlcrnizvd Guido‘s tom, calling inc. (ah, stih. lull. and adding the Ffltf.‘ tc. which lcd to doli octave. 'I'lIt'SC names were their initial letters. and a method for keeping time by vertical strokes. plctcd Curu i form in thc earlier half of the 19th century and it iinntz-dizitcly became very popular in England. is no sign of thrlps nor disease so Britain far tJuly 1B1. llow I planted them. I put them part of the garden the wurflll‘ llllflmse of carrying on ‘ii. a long row. and 18 inches 119111"!- ngaitist France. ‘The war l 3311111 1689 to 1712 and coctleh 0 1111°1fethcr. l‘lien between them llll the ill in- Zfimm" 1111' llrescnt \Vl‘ltf‘l' \vlll‘off, leaving the Glads in undis- liansairfer use The con (17, _ quest of Canada; 178291111611 fltided £62m. and in sortie seed 0f 111 fl47m gnu i FY0111 1775 to 1780 the [wrinkled ind 5310111111 Americans were at war 11am late m“ ns largo as cherries. t0 thc former tier“, . wn ~- 111111: were ' v i; of course other “tears ago """1111"rs so that by 1797 the with a kl ltielon M13111. Then camcdtlt-iitlflcd by Professor Hurst 1m to! tillslc with Napoleon. from ilhe Laboratory. Charlottetown, as Britain Ascochyta Pisl. irln". the ncrlod from g stood n; 15mm nlxglé-Sé“ that cost 1o i816, t .. . ‘wanowedmabvcééberailait in Ire. '*.I\i"\Iu|f\ to indicate mll- I puted possession. when we'iip“growing peas for the time be- More Trouble. it began to the lz-af-stiot of "den pea. The two Iflllmvlll‘! s it ivrs Just as bad. so I gavc l nd nf 11112111- W111C11 W115 disadvantage on the organ uflplntiti. so that it will never sup- lookinc, at the ticas 1011-1)’ a number of lcavcs with round brown snuff. on faces. H ‘ __ _ mycr-s Pisi. the "rtust of garden‘ peas. i". is golnlc other plant and I don't know which one i‘. is Onc advantage of the Solfa sys- tr-m is that with a practice anv child can strike an‘ interval as correctly niid oven more confidently. as many ycnrs at the staff nota- tion. on this Island. became so exllfift. that she stint: a new tune correct- iv as I chalked it on the black- hnard. t1 .f‘l‘.f)ll'S did not depend on the music! tfor a new hymn or scleclion, abut - ouircd es) I planted succcssiontil iotvslgttist rt fraction of a second after: tFor con-lot‘ radish. which arc now clearcdllym Qrrgntiist played them; that is., t icy advantage is. Years ago I gotfplatcs“ are not required lii print- "Ryders vlllVflrsilltinll solfa music. since it can be National Debt had risen Pea“, from England. It. is a condisct up with printer's type: and so marrow pea. of a mcd- the music is comparatively cheap. typo. with seeds l‘lCi!I'|V:S0lifl music is About six cxcqpl be troublcdlthc violin. cornci. ole; it is at n TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH Silver Fox Farming Last ivzzk we published the first lnstallnicnt of Dr. E. Rendle Bow- 11955 llapcr read before the On- tario fur breeders meetin in June. entitled The Pearl Plat num Fox. T011111’ uart tvro appears and this caiiclitrles the history of this new specie as outlined by the Doctor. \- "$11111 Slllzsrst to all fox breed-l fir. as We did last week, that they clip this article and preserve it! for future use. It is quite possible that this yt-‘m’. next year or per- haps the year after. all of us will b: lzi-cctlinn: these animals to some . t either large or small, and 12.. BUWHPSS‘ information will be fflllélfl most valuable if that is the C85 . PART TWO Now. for explanation purposes. leis iinaeine that you and I are ‘e o of a ranch of Standard Silver Black foxes and that. we have decided to co into the, new types and have chosen the Pearls. We purchase a male and two fe- male Pearls and mate these to- getlier. naturally all the Duns will be Pearls. Oi course, we mint t’: spread the Pearl blood through the’ ranch as rapidly as possible and we mate thelrnale to three or four Standard Silver Black females: The pulls from this Pearl t0 Stan- dard Silvcr Black matings will all he Standard Silver Blacks in ap- raiigr. but each one of these puts will carry the Pearl factor ln its make-up. Let us call these pups‘ the first generation carriers rather than the term hall bloods. which‘ is commonly used. but. which you will so." later lllls no reference to quantities of inheritance. Vile will kecp all the Pearl pups from thc Pearl females that we need, that is. probably most of the females and as many males as, we consider necessary. We will k u all these first generation vary ‘ fz-ntcles that l\l'l_' in yzood phy- sical coitditioii, and we will keep a. cannot m1 i; by gunn- tirsl generation carrier male for insurance. We'd be smart if we mated some of the Pearl female pups to some of our Standard Sil-‘ but we're not and tve'll' ack to the half-brown- malc tl i w . cli arc Prarl males. and the Pr‘. litters produced will be all Pearl rips. 1W1: get all the first generation Cdfflfl‘ females but two mated Pearl males and they producel roughly 50 pcr cent‘ Pearls and 50 per cents pups. which are Stand-, ard Silvers in appearance but car- riers of the Ptarl factor. Now, 1 we ‘were to fellow the fractional .<_\':.trin. which (‘3llSlC'i€l'8(1 the first generation carriers as half-bloods. then the ltnmarkcd pups out cf this " t lzamratinn should be tlttre-q ‘tor birds. Actually. they only carry thc Pearl factor. just ‘ . L,LI“A? as that" mntlitrs (lid. arul - in turn will not produce any more pups on the avsrnrze that show the Pearl coat than will ‘he firrt generation Carriers on half- 1.? . W.‘ couldn't pct one nf the first generation c- ...i' females to mate to a Peal a..d we h":l to use thc- first generation carrier male with her. Now, as both the male and the female have characters bath for Standard silver Blacks and for Pearl. wc can cxptct on the aver- rizc that. she would prflflllCi‘ a litter itt which there was one Pearl D1111. and two pups that Wcre Standard ce but. carriers .. 0f coursenwe ic Pearl pup with- t,v. irut for breed- e cant tell the dif- icrftlicc brt "c-"n the pup that as purc Standard Silver and the_two liitz. but rctniticd the sced. I had grown thc Dias on wire netting. .uid supjnaacll iilfll. the disease was cat ‘. on the szccd ilscll‘. In any case, I argued, thc spores or seeds of the ciiseasc _ _ _ , probably bcini; their limit. S0 I stopped growing vcai-s. _ the old scctl. It came tip nil right. and thcrc is no sign of the Asco- cliytn. but-w 1 ed over either on ts-ndrils li cluiii: to 1l'I,‘ netting or else are short-lived. a year peas for two' This ycar I again plantedl disease. On I found little heaps of dark their under sur-, as Uro-l ‘flicre is another spots, like I identified them The trouble about this dis- that it is carried over by, Arczzo in Itlaly- has just been‘ cnpttlrcil by thc Allies. This anci-| out town is famous us the place tthcrc thc system til musical nota- tion known as had its Arczzo. a Monk of thc llth cen- tury. is credited with the invell-j iion of the musical slave with its liitcs and " names for calling them ul. _ 'fi'om syllables in a Latin hymn to. st. John. (The "lvndllls 1101c" 11p- pears to be absent» Tonic Solfu. Guido of the beginning. ccs. He further chose thc nolrs oi his scale, re. mi._fa. sol. 111.1 John Curwen of sys- duli. ray, llltidern Solid. thc notes shortened to I means of and dots. ‘s system. This took Advantages anti Disadvantages. few weeks’ than 1m adult after Onr- litllc girl. in a school also found that rural it by singing thc notes “by ear"). Another , that learned expensive difficult to on solo instruments airy. like and plant tlit- Staff notation. In all min-t- rcsllccls it is suncrlor. and vrhllc I fcrl what they're talking about!" some llil‘.'=l"llllls sliv at it. stlrc llv-y "don't know 10f course. in our discussions nearing lotus c3 I l‘ Dubs which are Standard silver in appearance but are carriers of the Pearl factor. Thus, we mat: those three pups to Pearls ttext year. two of them will produce 1'1- ters with roughly 50 Der cent Pearl". 1n them and one litter will no‘. have any Pearls in it. The other first iteneration carrier female that we couldn't get (‘X13111 in that first year m either the Pearl do: or the first Reneration cert-k" male, was eventually mated to p Standard Silver Black male. Silv-cr Black and the female cai- ried both Standard Silver qualt" and the Pearl factor, the pups will be just the reverse of where you ‘ use the Pearl male with her s12 ' In other words. there will be pure Standard Silver Black 11,1!‘- and two Standard Silver Bias‘: Pups in appearance that carry the Pearl factor. Again. there Will b“ no way of telling them apart and as you want to produce Pearls. V51! will either have to keep all of . thcm to be sure or flip a coin amt‘ let luck decide whether you plcl: the pups carrying the Pearl factor or the pure Stands Silvers. New We have cc w-l all these mating set-ups front the male '» but you can reverse it and werl: the same thing from the femzl~ side inasfar as the inheritance i" . The chief tiling tn a. . _. is this. if a nap is s; ‘ ard Silver in apncaratico bitt c lng the Pearl frc ' it will duce as many P on the . atre as any otlYr Standard S ' appearing carrir-r. 1.1 other nae:- there is no difference liettvecii half-blood or a thrcc-oudrtcr hi? in their abllitv to Nether is there rn" tween the so-callcd and the hall or thr: However, you must the case of the quarts- some of the 1111p; \'."l . i quarter-blood riers of the Peat-l f." ~ and you IIIIDFKITZIIICS. NOW- you and I have done tire. v well in lntrodticimz the Pearls into our Standard Silver herd. The girl?- duction has been good and w;- are now looking around for fut-thr- worlcis to conquer. Some nr neighbors have been rfilriltc; W P111365 1n With their Silver herd e ' whlla th_:1v were quite pleased ‘ the White Faces they oblztlr the." felt that the unmarked p in the litters were not so 20.1.4 they could be and were down their average price . what. We izot the bright in t’- intrcrluce the white marked i into the Pearl part of our herd produce white-marked Pearls t: earlatlnas. as the," have be»; celled by the York Fur Farms. the first. P9171111‘ to raise tlrvn. W‘: knot; that all the marked fcxes will be Pcarlatiras and all thc unzti. .. nnfs will he rure Pearls when t lz=t them bred far enough alrir". This will be the answer to in" lower prices tor the unmarkcd foxes where White Faces are usc" '--» apologize tn those brceclrrs arc raising white-marked Stow‘ ard Silver fdrtcs and wli marked Standard Silvers are as good as anv Standard Silver in the country. No offense meant. Actually. while this seems to be a little more involved from a breed- ing standpoint. t same principles that applied - “n we crossed Pearls with Standaid Silvers .1‘ cly when you cross WhLtc-mcii ":1 with Pearls. We mate a White- mcirked Silver iiialc to a Pearl le- male and the first rtenciaticn car- riers will be roughly 50 pct- cont White-marked Standard silver .ip- ‘ying thc Pearl r tor and 5O l: cent Staiiclaid Silver appearing foxes. carryuiirz thc Pearl factor. The next y ar we take one o1 these first gcimahoii carriers that are white-marked and mate it to a Pearl and the 011-, spring will be all per cant Statid-l ard Silver appearing foxes. either marked or unmarked, carrying ilic, hcrd. We make up our minds whether we want a_ Quebec type. a Norwegian, a Colpitt or a Cody but not bv all the ranchers a t ttnii of Pearls came AND Provincia ive August I5, VAUDEVILLE ACTS Zonal aerial act Including" the sl-i: AMERICAN ACES RUTTONS DOGS. World's GFOZllOSl. Dog Show AL. LIBBY AND BI<I'I"I‘Y, Sensational Ilicyclists LADDIE LAMONT In Two Humorous Acts LOU SKFCE The Lightning Cartoonist _ THE GRAY FAMILY, Singers, Dancers and Revue Artists Without Peer KING OF Tllh STILTS GENTLEMAN SINGER ORCHESTRAI. BAND AND OTHER FrL-VFFIIICS. GORGEOUS‘ S('El\'i<IRY OUTSIXANIIIIQG ICYENING SPECTXACLPIS Our Evening Shows will he on a par with anything we have ever slum-n- D conouavn VAUDICVILLIQ GALORE SINGING‘- ]).-1N(‘Il\'(l BEALiTItll. Ill-Ty iii". .»\("I‘S SUPERB LIGHTING l-Il~‘l1‘E("IS Evenings entertainment within the reach 0f all and should he seen h_v all. LT.-COL. D. A. MticKINNO , DSO, President. is article. The search- ‘ Kl - crlltor, its. 2151121212: i t» r e ~- 1.. s . - , Pearlalin“ I 1111111195“ ixacuy 91° r ‘llilflis and (111311 l ‘l-‘tir some here. n 11C rs 1101101111011 1 1 _ _ - , . , . . .11 fro-ii thc Standard Platinum m.\‘.'.‘(l ll}.§.§f’s$,.,¥§'°,',§,{§},'"mam, l.‘ \\1‘\'\.l On._"'“' R1 C1‘ O11‘ .' 1° 11 P191151 ‘lfajiek ‘f, sgélqfli, know that this difficult)’ docs‘ tc-i a] mention l,» .\lr.- C. P.‘ ‘Ilrdtgsm we 1%?“ méi This l 1'“ . our in some of the Pearl mutations Al ticlrl, “Rzszhtro O who -iot1 r15" 16 1111011101 P8111 10X 11111301111111}? t“? hell}? $15K‘- Ill.“ 11$‘ “'“”51"1 “H1 i “"151?! 111111 179110111 w” “m hymn?“ giz,» is fgllitilz? I-lowevcf, tufts e 1 m», ' n l enough to act mnong this next i1.l.‘l (mm. tcr a Glacier Blue. The Glacier‘ Blue when it is mated to Pearls, will produce Glacier Blucs or Standard Pearls. other, B1111’- "1115 Georg" 5' Canbsck and ood a litter size when bred 'ruc =- -l-r~.-rl- - -<' the year free 11941 $91'°1‘111.111?f<1_'}§roitiu tie W011 advised to tunic Jn- i‘-'°..'¢‘.'.;‘° (1([t:1l1dlr~\tt.n(7r\l' M , "5 11m Fwd“ n11 mam m“; 1"‘}‘1“.Peiii'l females to Standard Silver U". ‘L 1 (‘Hlfp ,4 t1“- Qylglll T“ gel‘ m? mromullion ,0“ c; 13117111 111111155 1111111111‘ 917111111111 1 11 .it.. rlewrlotiiitotit of these faxes in 11151 breme“ "1 Pcflns- “Q °°“'|Staildarfl Silver Black fciiirilc. or tlu- United Slates: E. M. Taylor, tactcd most of the present breeders the m.“ uenemuo" mm,“ 1-,“. "1 P911115’ 5°11“ by 119151111111 "he" two ni- three years until rnotal “"'*i"‘_—" view and the more distant ones by letter. provements are yOu cndeiavorinl! to obtain over the qualities shown in your present herd of Pearls?" Most. of the replies stated that they r were looking for the same improve-l ment in color. volume niid texture. that We were seeking in the Stand- ard Silver Black foxes. Another] 1),. point that was in general agree-i the m“ three to “w. w“; rnent was that the underfur should be kept a clear blue with no hint! these pelts would likely be ihct jacket and coat trade. it would not fur and it would be best to avoid that Pearls should have. One group, thoutrht that thc Pearl; should not b9 sllvered right 1m to the but should retain the Pearl-color- ed. unsilvered guard hair in the distinct to the prospective purchas- er of this type of fur. less coverpd in the body and only ahoiv on t. in tnie that at the moment the h. ic tail. head and legs‘. It m. inbreeding wasaiot so llllfllSt‘ vntl ncthmg um. wnllllttl?! size is keeping up uui. . Tl wise ranh Wh la . l.\'f",,,l' - r 1* P;.'trlf.'1' The first man to produce a Giacierl or Elgar] that i‘; :2“ nffogxlghdg $130: gfilnqlhl iiiicis 0 t u "it oi |iiew blood lins been added. so lint 511191111 1.1m qlle§l1°n5 ‘hat the final offspring will regain lull we asked was this one. What ‘lll- m,” Sm, to do. especially today when Poitrl prices are probably at their hiih-l est. nchlmz business for today alone, arid we must think of DTOlllflDlPi production for lilnk that small litter slzt‘ in the iii-ls will practically disappcaz" in] fl Cause much new Standard silver .-,,,,,-_,,._ llong until you will be able to 'iuv‘ d. a s. my t a fifll"i.lfl cs3: rill. t.%h.e.,gw.g..mmked §§::j.‘:.tll‘:r ‘still.s.,:tr:s'.;2"_.... mam as m the nmounw o’ §]ver:be3n:101’;1"1r1]1‘1ur11k1ég11191 19w "515 1111 must lll‘ iuisliotl and all tllrt and It | where 9515-. to Standard Silvers that you or d" the Standail-d Silycrs carefully’ ‘and l . s t t h "a: neck to make this coloring more, ‘:§°regeun,11§rfl,mve n C 1 The omor mcstt nycfissagy hecaulselbdlfi ' ‘ t. nl r. 5°11°°1 91 1111111111111 1°11 111111 111° Slgndmxll Silvgrgespofls en “gt 31°1"1i]::1v*1 “"12 “gum ulietml1mld deal of the beautv of the Pa. 1e e er. even 0 ie p n wtere ' _ the blue color would he more or é‘,).“.‘.;,:.l_‘rn n is nrcsem’ l“ m!‘ m‘ We are most grateful to thc num- “1 new“ WM comflkmud “l 4 o o 040a c o >0 000400 0o v c v04 ,. eely l)lf1lb0lll(lf‘l..'--‘-1 '- I or brownish dlscaloratiorh Another‘ ‘h2g6 POOfArlSShBVeHIIMeHHTO 11C 1 1“ .\ri. lit a pound lni single ‘mil 30c w“ m“ as m” bmzest market ‘m: ovci" the country. and it won't l)?‘ llycilig costs 25c ti poiiml cxlrli. types of Pearls whcrt- “lint of‘ thc diqic n of tatttiirrl raiirli has ilClfl"‘f‘l much to ‘OOOOOQOQOOQOQQOO-OQOO-OO-OQ tipmning and Weaving This is a difficult filiiiu: but we are not in the fox, Semi us your ivonl to be spun into '\l‘l\ and wt "on into blankets. The of the yurii in single is liiccllu-m no.1 the sizes in thc doubled and tuistcll iirc iliic, lI|l‘lil'.ll’I\ and Tlie charges lor spinning the future. We ht‘- sold -111 ll pound for tloiililetl niid tuislcd. ‘I'll urges for weaving blankets c139, are s‘ ouch lliuiitlr-rctl and $2.50 y, cairli lliuiitlcrcil ‘illlil trapped. Wool for stiitinint: rtntl weaving burrs pickcrl out. 1 .Wc are liuiliig unol ll lilv. washed, illlll are paying the hiahrst. market prices. Freight is paid on 100 potmtis nl‘ trashed wool for custom iimk only. Wm. Gonilon 8i Sons (liarloticlon-n. l‘. l-I. I. is further recommended .\'f1u arc matlnt: Pearl ft This i1 ('31 l" -ma_v wc sat Stock Exhibition CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. l6, I7, l8 Four days thatwill be packed with excite- ment and entertainment. Tho Maritimes’ greatest outdoor celebration. 11--Aftern00ns’ Racing Card-ti Canada's sportiest harness event, featur- ing 12 nr more great races for combined purses, prizes and premiums of over .000. rthe pick of (r ' t s racing stables. Rritish Consuls ’l‘i‘0- phy for leading driver. Provincial Live Stock Exhibition Featuring Prince Edward Island's finest horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry. Over $4,000 in prizes and premiums. A prize list that will bring together the cream of the live stock in the Garden of the Gulf. See them judged daily in outdoor arena fitted with sealing ac- commodation. Don't miss .this great show. Everybody will be there. .Come along. L- - ~-----: slit LYRIIS i944 rainwat- Bigger and Better than aver ADMISSION FREE T0 MAIN GROFNDS AND MIDWAY AND LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION Popular prices for Grand Stand and Bleachers—Adulfs 75 cents. plus tax. children 50 cents, plus tax. afternoons for horse racing and vaudeville. EVENING SHOWS. 35 cents, plus tax. children 25 cents. plus lax. for Vaude- ville. Season tickets $3.00 fax included. J. W. BOULTER Secreiaryx York Fur Farms, FTCGGYICIOII, N.B.,ll'llflf.lllf1. P311“ 111C101” and m“ other 5U 119“ more heavilv silvercd varictice arc (111011 of tli N13- fe?" “MK be pure Pcarlsg “m1 11 commanding the best pricc, but rlil r o c o r d s and who supplied breeding records and- '1929——-G111d<1l1 31118111- Llttle $116‘- T151“ 111.514’ 9m of 1119',“ “m b” "1 i; has bccti pointed out that \\‘ 11110171121-1 helpful suggesuons on the pron - . 1111" B- male 171111 1111119 111511114135 U“. 11 trade is itgain resu ecl with of 'liS'tiUn of this article; . 5 , g i512 . ‘llic Fur Farm. Golden. PC1111 Cclumd cm"- Tllls whlm‘ 0pc. that they pr: r the th :. for \\'J1K1,\/[(;Lcgd' pl-avmcjal FOX puck-l M“; Colorado markcd P9151 0r" P03111111“! 1111.11“ quzirtcr silver type. ratlici" than tilt‘ ' 1,11 m, W; New Bu, “wk who“. ions- ill rs. Elsie E. Cherry, Gold- 19 m“ Penn “X65 “HE P11111111 f 1 silver in the Standard Si ‘r 1l(‘i(‘l_\' vitdci r pendent information filled in Il1.tll_\‘,f‘l7, ' . 1911511111 5O 1731' c9111‘ Prmllwn“ lIl. k fox and undoubtedly \\'\111111. lo tdrk iti thfsc busy Val)5ll‘ltlll§l115tf1l'_\‘2A.RU5$C1lC3l— l" Ctiran & Sons. (‘sil- am‘ a“ p“ Com Stmigh; Pearls‘ 1prclei~ somethint! 51mm“ in '11" Our thanks 14o to Gordon Pitts. Salisbury, NB who in l'1‘l>1y 11°11 P '11- M1111- we 19111111. 11.1“ 1h" 1’?“1'“~111.“, Pearls. Thus, it is up tn futzirr Little Slicmcgtic, N. B.. to our inquiry wrote. “l believe 1934- ‘rflfk Fur Farms. Frederic- °pcrflt1°1l 11111111. hum ‘my mum l . ‘cts to decide definitely 1111M“ 3 (v S. Gilbert we are the picccst breeders cf 11111. NB 91111 111° 119.711 1.1111111 11C“ "1151 I 11c ~ will be the more valuahl ' Klllllf-lPéxllflS in Cilllllfrlfl lod: . Thit .21 (furric. Frrdcrictin. lntercstcd in _:s introducing thc i, difficulty. expmsscd by. s. ' C‘. lshgnlfd 1mm." “u. u" C" as m N_}3_ 51111117111111 Y111111111111 17110 011i‘ Pcail ' dkmn “It, Hmlk" Ur them"; and 10115-43. 1.. (Tliristic. Kiilarricl‘. lastly to E. 1.. Christie, Kllai-itrv.‘ ~11‘ Maii.. Who wittilv observed. "So say Pearls are not as easy to_r pts of faxes. l cant m,‘ , that tlisjv are not. I havc lost 13111151 from all typo." To thc abvvr‘ lllfilllllllYfl pc simply. "VJillmul E135 “Art Helium‘. Gilbert Pia ll C. H. (innit. Dibct‘. Nil - Airs. l_-’7l'\"l'll ."\l1."l‘,. N“: i;- F. niitiC P .\i:t::.<£1t.tl. If \.\;]_ l llfi'-lf‘."". help this lo could not .'i'ivc' ‘ been written.“ M, _ Some of thc i-‘nchcs '1? “'11 1 P 1111*“- mutatian cccurrrcl: _ , M“1\_ ‘ , ‘ Little Shc- “~19 ' C ~~ 1 1 'l9'18--Vl’lllis Patilcy. (SU lCK IFS “But. mother. I can't lake the chancc-there's so and helpfully in the prepar- many ‘men wanted‘ in those Guardian Want Adel"